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•^bvrntait Ökuutfy journal
Moro, Oregon Fjiday July 29, 1955
Sixty Seven!¡1 Tear No? 39
—
T hese
About the County
T h in g s
We
N ote
ff
Mr. and Mrs A1 Bekedal of Pau
lina stopped and visited Mr. and
Mrs. Frank von Borstel July 15.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Balzer and
daughter, Sheila, arrived Saturday
evening from San Leandro, Calif,
to visit this parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. P. Balzer. Mr. and Mrs. Gus
Hartmann of Wosco were dinner
guests Sunday and Mr. and Mrs.
Clair Balzer were callers awhile in
the evening.
Mi's. Hal Gomez who is here vis
iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Payne, from Ely, Nev., en-
teretained her local friends and
classmates at her parents’ home
Saturday afternoon. Those enjoy
ing the afternoon were Mrs. Bob
Otness and children, Mrs. Claiir
Balzer, Mrs. Helen Banry and dau
ghter, Ruth Miss Lois Kelly, Mrs.
Bob Draga of Portland, Miss Carol
Norton of Kent. Miss Martha Bar-
denhagen called later in the after
noon. They spent the afternoon
talking over "old times” and later
refreshments were served by the -
hostess.
of^Kent^amd^Mrs
D Barnett f
were business visitor?' in The
being news about people
yon know or know about
will be stationed at Norman, Okla.
Mr. and Mrs. John Decker and
son. Arthur, and Mr. ami Mrs. Jay
McKay and son, Prank, motored to
Klamath Palls Sunday to inspect
the Oregon Technical Institute,
Arthur and Prank graduated this
spring from the Moro high school,
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Wilson Jr.
and children, Sandra, Anne and
Richard motored to Tygh Valley
County Official Paper
----------------
Mrs. ldah Evereit accompanied
by friends from Portland drove to
Hermiston Monday While there
she visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Pekiman, who are former residents
here.
Mr. and Mrs. ___
Ernest fiheull, Mr.
and Mrs. Hurry \ a n Glider and
Mrs. ldah Everett were dinner
guests Sunday of Mrs. Oral te«-
son.
Mr. and Mrs. I-ee Everett of
Bend were week-end guests of Mr.
and Mrs. L. L. Funk recently,
Their niece, Lois Ann Everett, re-
turned to Bend with them for a
visit.
Harvest is being delayed due to
the radn
Monday
i_ which started
—..—-.i *«
1-..
night and continuel! Tuesday.
Harvest Delayed
By Rain: First
Estimates Good
Harvesting, slow to start, has
suffered delay because of the wea-
ther Monday it rained, and Mon-
Bill Hall Asks
For Exhibits O f
Grain For Fair
Why not cut a small bundle of
grain before the field is harvested
ami save it for a fair exhibit this
fall? Now Is the time to cut a
_____
bundle __
to _________
show the ___
fair _______
visitors
what kind of wheat can be raised
on just a little over eight inches
of rainfall, says Bill Hall, superin
tendent of farm crops for the
county fair.
The fair tward offers cash priz
es of $3, (2, and $1 for first, sec
ond and third prizes of sheaves of
grain. Prizes are offered for the
(>est sheaves of wheat, barley, oats
and grass. Besides the cash re-
wards, the pride of having contrib-
uted tQ
exhibits of the fair
should be pleasant compensation,
ltell thinks.
U
Bundles should 'be at least four
Inches tn diameter at the butt.
Uniformity of heads, size of heads
ami neatness of display will a t
, tract
raci in_
IU(iaes avw
vour ex-
ex
the judge's
eye to your
Mbit •• well as addquaiity to the
Utility Valuations
Up In County For
1955 Tax Year
Valuation of utilities In Sher
man county has increased since
1954, according to assessments
put on them by the state tax com-
mission and sent to Clair Balzer,
county assessor.
Last year utilities were assess
ed at $1,500,742.52 and this year
the valuation will lx? $1,550,660.21.
The increase is not general. Rail
road valuation has dropped from
$1,145,061 to $1,105.440, while the
Pacific Telephone ami Telegraph
company has increased from $157,-
852 to $219,027 and the Pacific
Power & Light has increased from
$154,622 to $179,146.
Some change has been made in
all utility valuations except the
Maryhill Perry, which remains at
$3,901.
The Pullman company assess
,llv„
ment v „ Is $10,426.95. _____
Pacific ------
Fruit
Express $10, 176.16; Oregon Trunk
$9 l 268.40; Western Union
$3,148.36;
’e
-
•a I 1
Rufus w ater works $1,880 Railway
Express $1,112.21, and others to
make the total.
Real property valuations as as-
sessed by Balzer are $7,146,130
and personal property valuations
are $1,179,540 which, with the util-
Itles make up the county total of
$9,876,330. The county ration re-
mains at 47 percent, the same as m
1954.
oa> was me uay mat many xarm
ers north of the ridge had selected
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Davis and
as a day to begin the threshing of
By Giles L. French
Mrs. Laetitia Wilson motored to
wheat.
Portland Wednesday on business
The rain wag gentle aiui
no
Washington u not as good a
and returned to The Dalles that
state to drive in as in Oregon. The
harm other than the delay but it
evening. Mrs. Wilson boarded a
roads are good enough and wide
did put off the time when the cur-
train there to Wawawal, Wash.,
ious ean
QUt how much tht,
enough and the signs are usually
wm make.
where
she
is
visiting
at
the
home
adequate. But Washington works
of her brother-in-law and sister,
r«wArtc an* arww«
»h^vr
on the theory that by restricting
b lrst reports are good but they
Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Wilson
speed it will reduce accidents. The
are
only
estimates
on
time
cut
Mrs. Leona Van Gilder is spend
top speed is 60 miles an hour and
and are from outside the fields.
ing
several
weeks
at
Newport
with
D.
Van
Gilder
On
that is by sign only. The standard
There Is a report of more than 25
a friend, Mrs. Violet Hoeschele.
speed is 50 miles per hour.
bushels on the point and 35 bush
Red Hat Committee
Driving under such conditions is
els west of Wasco.
like buckling a limit poker game.
Darwin Van Oikk-r has been ap-
It Is doubtful If threshing Is
Farm Credit Board
You can’t pass when you ordinar
.
pointed
by Governor Paul Patter- generally resumed for several
ily would and therefore can’t make
Notes Farm Ownership
“ gral,n COmlng ln 10 the
time.
' YO F
of
the Red »■ Hat
Day
committee,
a elevators still
A news story released in
t^zvlnwnl Farm Credit { t board
kW
rt/l group
<W
M
UM
» to
Aah carry
a»*»«« on XX M
. . continued
. a nearly
• eve- 16 lei'll •
The Federal
organized
an A *X percent moisture
Wednesday
Exhibits of threshed grain
Olympia told that traffic deaths
U rK)W *atherin« inforamtion to education program for better be-
also should be ptanned now. Save
in Washington had increased 17
develop national plans for further avior of hunters. Activities w i l l ______ ------
- .
some grain samples before putting
during the first half of 1955 over Dalles Thursday.
the credit services of culminate September 23, just prior ■
■
•
n •
It all ln the elevator. The rules
Hans Bardenhagen and his mo improving
1954. The same period of time in
the
production
credit
associations,'
to
the
hunting
season,
Li€SS LlGUOr Being
call for 30 pounds of grain for each
Oregon saw traffic deaths decreas ther, Mrs. Marie Bardenhagen, according to Carroll Sayrs, director
Reason for the committee is that
exhibit. Save a little extra so you
went to Portland Wednesday of tihe Mid-Oolumbia Production more
ed by 15.
than 200 forest fires were
can screen out the blggi^t kern-
In Oregon there Is no speed lim where they met Miss Martha Bar- Credit association, who has just charged to hunters last year and Consumed Now
els for the exhibit. Equipment at
by plane
it, only the basic rule against care denhagen who arrived
whiM». nh/fini«h returned from a conference at Spo- there were 50 hunting accidents
Approximately 23.8 percent of
KxJperlnM,nt suU on can lie
and 13 (atal ones w ,1Kntlun lhf
less driving although very high from Baltimore where she finish- kan(> WMh of dlrecWr> >nd
13 a ? 1 2 2 * * ^ ,nentl?n ¿ h.e the whiskey and other distilled used In cleaning your sample.
speeds are considered careless ed iher course in nurses training
jo ,m s nupiuus Hospital.
*
ï V ’
’ rTraann^and se,?ou* damage. Damage to pit-
consumed during the past
A plaque Is awarded the Itest
driving.
u Jh terd M v e r Î T o'fd“X e n t Washington.
’
iîe n tu a lly ?eault w
S
Z
year *» Oregon was consumed In exh»,lt of ‘hr“ hed whean I^ st
Even governments find that
treating persons as adults pays daugh ter
f. fn,t,lav<
A committee of three members for hunters and this, it Is felt, can taverns, restaurants and similar
winner was Marie Hatrup.
Cancer Drive Here
came Tuesday to spend a few days
off.
of
the
federal
board
was
present
be
averted
by
better
hunting
man-
establishments
licensed
by
the
Or-
here with Mr. and Mrs. Donald at the Spokane conference as well ners
T T W N
egon liquor control commission. Mrs. Dell Rust
Again Successful
Reason for going to Seattle at Clodfelter.
as officers and directors of the -----
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Bill
Johnson
and
This percentage is the amount sold
all was to appear on one panel of
Production Credit Corporation of
This year’s cancer fund cam-
by the OLCC during the fiscal Buried Wednesday
the three day program of the Na family of Dufur spent Saturday Spokane and the Federal Inter
Mrs. Dell Rusl died In a hospital
«W»1“
year ending June 30 to dispenser
tional Municipal League’s confer here visiting his brother in law mediate Credit Bank of Spokane, The Dalles Firemen
licensees, who resell it by the ..........
..... .................„
in The . ~ Dalles
Saturday .......
after _ a
$1350
ence on government. It was the and sister, Mr. and Mrs. George Sayrs said. Federal board mem
drink, and is above the
tihe 20.8 per lung illness and funeral services Y081’
y*®r was $1 »5*10.03, plu»
61st meeting. Our subject was leg von Borstel. Margaret and Billy bers present were Earl H. Brock Planning Benefit
____ _______________
...
Big Jon and Sparkle, co-stars cent purchased by dispenser llcen- were held there Wednesday with
^ ¿ i ^ m a W n g “ toUl of
islative reapportionment and we stayed to spend a few days with .......
man, Caldwell,
Ida.; Frank W.
Peck, St. Paul, Minn., and L V. of the nationally broadcast radio sees during the preceding year.
interment In The Dalles cemetery. <« ‘ring inc y tar^ ^
^ nual
talked about the federal plan, na their uncle and aunt.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Eakin and Ritter, Marked Tree, Ark
turally.
show, "No School Today",
Today’’, will ap- Total
Total combined
combined sales
sales of
of liquor
liquor to to Alice
Alice Dell
Dell Rust
Rust was
was born
l>orn in
ln Ok-
Ok- »
* > • ; ' Mrg
Frank
von IAiirsi.1
Borstel,
show.
m
LVnnU vnn
p !.
Other speakers were mostly di family, Mr. and Mrs. Art Schilling
Representatives of tihe produc- pear August 8 in afternoon and consumers and licensees were $42,- lahoma January 10, 1901 and was
n * untv chairman,
rectors or secretaries of citizens’ arw. .aimly and Mr. and Mrs. De t|on credlt associations in the four evening programs at The Dalles 918,476 for 846,376 cases of spirits married to Vivian Rust after mov- •
r
(,gl 41 wag
leagues and college professors who (>lds spent Sunday at Suit l e i .ake. staUjg algQ < ^ 3 ^ ^ wlth the
high school auditorium. Programs and wines. Compared with the pre- ing to Sherman county when a , , anJ the\ J u l wlth memorlaU
Mrs. David Helner of San Lea board possible ways
spoke about the problems involved
for farmers full of monkeyshines, adventure ceding fiscal year, thia is a decline girl. They llvpd most of their lite
«1710
in changing apportionment among nero, Calif., Is visiting at the home to eventually take over owner- and music have made Big Jon and of $155,974, or 0.36 percent, repre- at Wasco where he was section
Among
local Chairmen and
foreman until his Illness that re coworkers the
rural, urban and suburban dwell of Mr. and Mrs. D. Y « JJe,y^>
ehlp from the government of the Sparkle the radHf favorites of sentfng 5913 fewer cases sold,
who donated their time
sulted In his death last February. during
Je rry C ¿n-Ison and Miss Lai 01 prO(juctjOn cre<iit corporation and youngsters throughout the nation, drop of 0.69 (percent.
ers.
the campaign were Mrs. 3.
She was a member of the East E. Halley,
Apparently the very simple so Bodish of The Dalles were callers (he interme<ilate cre<iit bank. Cur- More than 300 ABC network sta- ----------------
Wasco, assisted by Mrs.
ern
Star
and
the
Nelghlxirs
of
lution of following the plan evolv Sunday at the home of Mr. and re n tjy 24 of the 30 PCA’s in the tlons present their weekly radio
Walter
Bruckert,
Mrs. Hugh
W<xxlcraft. Survivors are a dau White, Mrs. Dewey Thomas
ed by the makers of the federal Mrs. Ted Carlson.
Spokane farm credit district are shows. Sponsored by The Dalles Oregon Drivers Make
and
ghter,
Mrs.
Clarence
Peterson
of
constitution has not occurred to
Mr and Mrs. Fred Thomas of completely farmer-owned and the Volunteer Fire Department, Big
Mrs. Jean Brown; Mrs. Earl Gen
The
Dalles,
and
a
brother,
Leon
many of these thinkers. That plan The Dalles will lx? visiting at the others are nearing that point, Mr. Jon anti his freckled puppet, Better Record For ’55
try and Mrs. I/>y Cochran, co-
Murphy, of Powers.
has worked for J68 years in these home of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Carlson sayj-s explained. He fells tlhat this Sparkle, will help the firemen to
chairmen of Moro, assisted by Mrs.
One hundred slxty-flve persons
United States without suggestion for the next several weeks.
conference was an excellent ex- promote their fire prevention anti
Ernest Esllnger, county vice
lost their lives In Oregon traffic KAHTKR HALF CAMPAIGN
of change and has been under less
Ray Barrihart of Wamic was a ampje of the democratic processes public safety campaign,
chairman, Mrs. Boh Belshee, Mrs.
REPORT
MADE
FOR
STATE
tlurlng
the
first
six
months
of
criticism than any one of the visitor Thursday evening at the of the cooperative farm credit s y s - ----------------
Charles Burnett, Mrs. l^awrence
The 1955 Easter Sale campaign Kenny, Mrs. Marjorie Marvin,
1955. Compared to the same period
make-shift plans in use by the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Cox.
tem in determining its policies at PVT. NIHHET OF WAH4X)
of 1954 this represents a saving of of the Oregon Society for Crippled Mrs. Carroll Sayrs, Mrs. Orlow
states.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Martin local( district and national levels. STATIONED IN GERMANY
Well, it has been heard of now; and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Martin at
Atoout 12,000 of the 20,000 PCA
Pvt. William A. Nisbe*, 21, son 15 lives, according to Secretary of children and Adults showed a Martin and Mrs. Carol ----
Dae -------
Bris-
and in the group most active in tended the reception given for Mr. farrn and ranch members repre- of Mr. and Mrs. Wttlllam NIsbet, State Karl I. Newhry. In the first gain of nearly $7,000 over last
Bben Kee, dhalrman of
studying about government the and Mrs. Douglas Alley of Moro sented at the Spokane conference Wasco, Is a member of the 4th 'half of 1954, 180 ix*rsons were kill- year, James M. Torson, executive
> Valley assisted by Mrs.
Sunday at the home of Mr. and lx)rrow a total of about $115,000,- Infantry Division in Germany.
ed In Oregon traffic.
director, reported at a meeting or
••
P<>te^ Mrs. K,fcar Alley,
ory.
T T W N
Mrs. L. E. Kaseberg of Wbsco. Mr. qqq a year from their production
Training received by the "Ivy"
While less peopde were
the society s executive ^°a^ -
^irs Dean Reynolds, Mrs. Sam Da-
Philosophy was the original sci and Mrs. Kenneth Martin motored credit associations to finance their division, part of the U.S. Seventh killed, drivers on Oregon's high-
Total receipts as of June 30 were • •
Mrg Donald Clodfelter;
ence. All thinkers were philosoph to Arlington after the reception to farm o p e n in g expenses and such Army, includes Intensive maneuv- ways drove more miles and there $123,729 as against $116,773 a year
Blbby, chairman of
ers and for years tried to co-ordin visit Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Irby.
capital investments as the pur- ers and realistic field problems.
were more registered vehicles ln ago, Torson advised.
assisted by Mrs. Harley Me-
Mrs. Carsten von Borstel of chase of farm machinery and live-
NIsbet, a rifleman in Company operation. Because of the increas
Biggest gains were In Multno-
•
ate all thought Into some plan.
It has been divided Into hundreds Gladstone and nephew, Philip stock, according to Sayrs. The pol- G of the division’s 22nd regiment, ed mileage and the lowered death mah, I^ane and Marion counties,
'A(>con| | ng to a letter received
of branches, chemistry, physics, Nachter of Roseburg, spent a few lcles of
1 ^ 1 associations are arrived overseas last month. A toll, the cumulative mileage death but 13 counties showed Increases.
Elmer IL Bobst, chairman of
medicine, psychiatry, hlstorogra- days last week visiting at the home determined by farmer-directors 1954 graduate of Oregon Technical rate for the first five months
Other counties show ng increas-
nat|onal campaign committee
phy, geology and all the other olo- of her son and daughter-in-law, eiected by their fellow members. Institute, Klamath Falls, he enter- dropped from 6.1 persons killed es were Benton, Clackamas, Co- whlch congratuiate<i the Sherman
gies. Nowdays there is almost no Mr. and Mrs. Frank von Borstel. Farmers now have over $7,000,000 ed the army last January and com- per one hundred million mile« lumbla, Harney, Hood River, Jef-
nt volunteer workers, early
one even trying to learn enough While there Mrs. von Borstel vis- lnvested in the capital stock of pleted basic training at Fort Ord, driven in 1954 to 5.1 for one bun- ferson, Linn, Marlon, Morraw, returng encoiirage the belief that
Sherman, and Wasco.
dred million miles ln 1955.
about the whole field of human ited at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. these 30 associations.
Calif.
the national goal will be reached
thought to make any decision Ted von Borstel, Mr. and Mrs. Am
— for the fifth successive year. Over
about a plan. All are specialists andus von Borstel, Mrs. Alfred
$22 million had been collected by
who know a great deal about a Koch and Mrs. Donald von Borstel
the middle of June. He added, “We
small part of human knowledge.
of Grass Valley and Mts. Dean
fervently hope your active Inter-
Consequently one science advo Dean Pinkerton of Moro. Mrs. von
$167.31; Hammond, $179.11; 1st est In the American Cancer Society
Borstel,
accompanied
by
Mr.
and
CONDENSED
REPORT
OF
PRO-
Blau,
D.
Rldhelderfer,
L
Medler,
COUNTY
COURT:
Kuypers,
$29.-
cates one course, one another and
National Bank, $325.17; State will continue for our success ag-
CERDINGB OF JULY 7, 1955 K. Fridley.
20; Sather, $30.00; Beefos, $35;
Mrs. Amandus von Borstel, return
there Is no co-ordination.
Tax Comm., $39.51; Social Secur- ainst cancer depends on making
TERM OF THE COUNTY
District No. 3—A. Kaseberg, L.
00; Miller, $45.20.
Even in the much more limited ed to her home in Gladstone Sun
Ity, $65.32.
fW*1 a personal one until vlc-
COURT.
Haven, H. Pinkerton, A. J. Smith, CIRCUIT COURT: Jurors, $209 92
field of government there are spe day. Philip Nachter will be staying
REPAIRS: Int. Tractor A Equip., b>ry 1« achieved against this dls-
W>st
Coast
Claims
against
General
Road
W.
E.
Bruckert.
JUSTICE
COURT:
cialists and few who view the at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
$30.34; Service Motor Co., $22.88; ease, which 1n 1955 will kill up
fund and Special Road fund pre-
District No. 4—J. Peters, D.
Print & Bind. Co., $87.85.
whole scene. Specialists are fine von Borstel for awhile.
wards of a quarter
of a million
C. Bur.
IL U Ü r.
ch|k)ren
„
and are necessary but a piston
M!r. and Mrs. Don Cox and dau
Claims
against
general
fund
pre
isn’t a motor. What we need Is ghter, Janice Barnhart, were vis
horrible
to
contemplate
this
terri
Parts, $12.73; Wentworth A Ir
Districi No. 5—D. Olds, L. Bar- COUNTY JAIL: Hotel Moro Coffee
itors at the home of Mrs. Mildred sented and allowed.
more philosophers.
win, Inc., $453.48 E. Young Co., ble loss of life?”
Shop, $86.50.
T T W N
McLachlan of Moro Thursday eve Treasurer’s financial statement num, D. Reynolds, I. Hart, B.
$22.10; Tom’s Weld. A Equip.,
DEMOSS PARK: Light Co., $1 03;
showing all fund balances as of Martin.
Observers are saying that the ning.
I j AKGFK MEAT SUPPLY
$51.35.
Moro
Lumber
A
Fuel
Co.,
$2.39.
District
No.
6—R.
Rust,
D.
Reek-
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Junker and June 30, 1955 presented: State
international conference made
ON LIVESTOCK MART
MISCELLANEOUS:
S.I.A.C.,
$80.-
LAW
BOOKS.
American
I^w
man,
H.
Eakin,
K.
Martin,
R.
Elsenhower look very good. Does daughter, Yvonne, were dinner ment examined approved and or
09; The Dalles Iron Works, $22 - PREDICTED BY O H (’
Book Co., $97 50; West I Mb. Co.,
Schilling.
anyone recall a time when an guests Sunday at the home of Mr. dered filed.
An expected near record na-
22; Service Co., $3.98; Smith
$160.00; Bancroft-Whitney Co.,
District No. 7—F. von Borstel,
Road fund balances presented,
American president looked good and Mrs. Robert Tatum.
Auto
Parts,
$42.74;
Reid
A
Son,
tlonal
pig crop will be putting
$152.00
Shepard’s
Citations,
$34.
A.
von
Borstel,
A.
I^emley,
W.
D.
after such a conference? So far as
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Junker examined, approved and ordered
$2.65;
O’Mera
Supply
A
Imp.
Co.,
livestock
markets under pressure
EMERGENCY:
Penn.
Salt
Mfg.
Co.
Holmes, L. Davis and G. Wilson.
is known Eisenhower didn’t give and daughter arrived borne Satur- filed.
$54.72; Ranch A Home Store, most of the time during the rest
$70.00; (Consolidated Freight-
Re: Howard • Cooper balance.
day from Cannon Beach where
Gasoline consumption for month
away anything but a smile.
$11.42; M. Anderson,- $186.00; of the year, say agricultural econ-
ways, $2 68; Toll Bridge, $3000
they have t>een attending the Can- of June, 1955, presented, examined Clerk Instructed to write Howard-
T T W N
Fi res tone Stores, $103.28; Shell o mists at Oregon State college.
Cooper
and
Inclose
warrant
for
COUNTY
SCHOOI^S:
W.
Knlghten
The socialists among us may non Beach Bible conference
and filed.
OH Co., $160.45; Standard Oil
Even so, In Oregon returns from
$150.00.
A daughter, Constance Ann, was
M. Smith and R. Heiyer appear balance due them,
feel bad about the lack of action
$386.08; Moro Motors, $4.60; meat animals Should compare fav-
No further matters at Issue ELECTIONS: Sherman Co. Jour Co.,
on federal appropriations for born Tuesday, July 19 to Mr. and before Court and discuss road mat-
Auto Elec. Supply Co., $58.27; orable with other farm enterprises.
nal, $10.00; Election Boards,
roads and schools, but the Ameri Mrs. N. W. Shanahan of Redwood ters; County court agrees to build court adjourned.
Miller’s Truck Parts, $250.00;
Price« of slaughter cattle, sheep,
$250.55.
City, Calif., weighing 8 pounds road when title acquired; M. Smith CLAIMS PRESENTED AGA I NS I
cans will be happy
Moon
Equip.
Co.,
$65.99;
J.
Me-
and
hogs will probably lx? lower
SHERMAN
•
WASCO
HEALTH
SHERMAN COUNTY, ORE-
Mrs. Shanalhan is the former Alta to fence road and R. Heiyer to pay
T T W N
Kean Co., $235.97; Moro Lumber than In the same months of 1954,
UNIT: $3,500.00.
for cost of surveying.
GON GENERAL AND ROAD
W p note that the campaign to Norton.
A Fuel Co., $202.15; water, $1.75; point out the economists. And, the
Re: Motion made and seconded
FUNDS FOR JUNE, 1955, AP- DISTRICT ATTORNEY: $22.85
Mr. arvi Mrs. E. C. Smith and
make ’profit” a nasty word is still
lights, $14.82; phone, $14.30; T. rise In consumer Incomes isn’t
PROVED
JULY
0
TERM
OF
GOVERNMENT
TRAPPER:
$65.-
going on, aided by those who can’t M'r. and Mrs. Art Cratty camped budget for 1955-56 for Sherman
Fields, $23.10; Ore. Auto Wreck, likely to compensate fully for the
THE COUNTY COURT:
85.
over the week-end at Camp Sher- County as published be adopted,
make one at anything.
Co., $3.75; Central Meh A Weld, effects of larger meat supplies.
GENERAL FUND
COUNTY AUDIT: $115 00
man and also went fishing at Sut- So ordered
T T W N
However, current strong bid
$7 00.
Court renews lease with ASC for SHERIFF’S OFT K’E: Kilham Sta COUNTY PRINTING: $159.84.
We’ll bet there are lots of labor tie Ixike.
ding by farmer» for feeder animals
MISCELLANEOUS:
First
Nation-
RETIREMENT:
$72.36.
tlonery
A
Print.
Co.,
$5.27;
Mon
ing men who wish their organiza • Mr. and Mrs. Max Nogle motor office space for 1955-56.
point toward price« of feeder stock
al Bank. $223.40 State Tax Oom.,
roe Calculating Machine Co.,
Beer licenses, A. Macheel and J.
tions would return to the non-part ed to Dayton, Ore., over the week
holding up better than fat animal
$25.38;
S.I.A.C.,
$8
48;
Social
Se-
SPECIAL
ROAD
TAX
19544955
$31.00;
Fields,
$70
00.
end
for
the
rodeo
while
their
child
Bellonl
granted.
isan stand of Old Sam Gompers.
prices.
This surge for feeder anl-
WIAGES:
Dunlap,
$433.20;
Me-
_
curlty,
$98.32.
CLERK’S
OFFICE:
Dunham
Ptn.
D. A instructed to write Attor
ren, Jill and Pat, visited at the
T T W N
Pherson,
$123.96;
Bayer,
$173.10;
mals
Is
due to two things, explain
Co.,
$21.30;
Standard
Sta"onery
ROAD
FUND
We suppose that one way to home of their grandmother, Mrs. ney-General for interpretation of
Morehouse, $153.11; Gosson, the economists. One, returns from
A Print. Co., $12.30; Postmaster Moro Grain Growers, $1.25
Senate Bill No. 389 re office clos-
judge people Is whether they pre Mark Kaiser of Centerville.
$168.10; Zachary, $201.79; Shoe- cattle and lamb feedings during
WEED CONTROL: C. W all»*,
John Rattery was an overnight ing hours.
$20 00
fer to play or to work. We don’t
maker, $178.10; Gray, $168 11; the past year were fairly sattefac-
$169.11;
Moro
Lumber
A
Fuel
Re: Re-apprahal—County Court ASSESSOR'S OFFICE: Standard
know which Is best but the ones guest Friday at the home of Mr.
Hammond,
$168.10; Wallace, tory. And, two, s u l l ie s of feed
Co.,
$20.93;
Ore
Agr
Chemicals,
and Mrs. Max Nogle.
appoints following committees for
Stationery A Print. Co,, $4.35;
who prefor work live longer.
$128 64.
grains are large and prices are ex-
$99.20 Moro Grain Growers,
Seaman Apprentice Gordon Hel- re-appraisal program for Sherman
Postmaster $35.26; Helen Banry,
T T W N
REPAIRS: Feenaughty Mach. Co., pected to be lower.
$1.25.
yer
is
on
leave
at
the
homp
of
his
County.
$177.60
Plans to build monuments on the
$235.40; Howard-Cooper Corp.,
Beef and lam-b marketings dur-
Dist. No. 1— W A Morris, T L. COURTHOUSE: Light Co., $2R 07; WAGES: McPherson, $178.15; Bay-
capitol grounds to men considered parents .Mr and Mrs. D. W. Hel-
$67 30
Ing the remalndl
B are ex
----- $11.00;
$184 11, Morehouse, $152 31,
Phone Co., $64.00; water,
famous is worse than attempting yer, from the naval base in San Fields, R. Davis, W. H. McDonald,
pected to total about the same as
Gosson.
$179.11;
Zachary,
$223.-
MISCELLANEOUS:
l
i
s
te
r
Bar
Ranch
A
Home
Store,
$5.81;
J.
Diego
where
he
ha«
been
stationed
Carl
Thompson.
to perpetuate them with statues
last summer and fall.
55; Shoemaker, $188.32; Gray
num, $910 00.
Rrady, $327 00; Postmaster, $4.
until recently. After bis leave he
District No. 2—A. Anderson, W.
Inside the capitol.
Sunday.
Court Pays Claims; Plans For Reappraisal of Land Valuations
o